The people closely associated with the namesake of female canines are suffering from a nondescript form of lunacy.
"Anti-environmentalism is like standing in front of a forest and going 'quick kill them they're coming right for us!'" - Jake Farr-Wharton, The Imaginary Friend Show.

"The protagonist of this film found meaning/purpose in his faith in a god. However, the existence of a god is not universally accepted to be true, and has no more credibility than any other view of existence, of which there are countless varieties. Many, if not most of these views are incompatible with religion.
Those of us who are not religiously minded may find meaning in any number of places, ranging from individual interests, to the arts, science and philosophy. It is therefore evident that what gives one individual meaning or purpose in life does not necessarily apply universally."

The belief in a specific purpose is all about lying to yourself so that the reality of your specific condition doesn't mire you in depression.

Simon is forced to make up this rationalization because his condition and his belief in a god are in conflict. He can't understand why a god would create a deformed person, so his mind has to come up with a reason so that he can preserve his belief.

Simon doesn't want to accept the idea that there are no gods and his condition is simply very unfortunate.

If there were a specific purpose to a person's life, then every murderer, rapist and pedofile priest wouldn't be responsible for their actions and free will would be gone.

Since I believe that I have free will, I cannot accept the puppet life that Simon believes he is part of.

~Fin

Insanity - doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results